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an ~ Moyra lay with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR ONO DIAL 3-2233 $8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 2, 1953 WHAT DO HER BRIGHT EYES SEE? This Bright Eyed little Miss is Judith Louise Owen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owen, Madison Avenue, Judy, who was one year old in December, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stovin and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Owen and goat granddaughter of Mr. and S. John Stovin and Mr. Harry Barnes all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Kate Aitken To Speak At Simcoe St. Church Kate Aitken, prominent broad- | caster, journalist, and world tra- yeller, will speak in Simcoe Street United Church on Friday evening, March 6. KATE AITKEN Subject of Mrs. Aitken's talk will be "It's a Widening Horizon," a discussion of Canada's world posi- tion, in which she will consider whether Canadians, as individuals, are keeping pace with their coun- try's material progress. Just back | from a 25,000 Ito extend their best wishes for the future. Mrs. Edgar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, of Oshawa, who will celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary next year, resent. Other guests attended rom Buffalo, Toronto, Port Perry and Bowmanville. The bride and bridegroom of 25 years ago received many lovely gifts and bouquets of flowers as well as cards and telegrams of good wishes. A sing song and dance brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar were mar- ried at the bride's home on Nas- sau Street, Oshawa, on February LODGES AND SOCIETIES SUNBEAM CHAPTER OES Mrs. Laura Bassman visited Sun- beam Chapter, No. 73, Order of The Eastern Star, in her official capacity as District Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 11 at its meeting on Thursday, February 19. Miss Sybil Langmaid, worthy ma- tron of the chapter, welcomed Mrs. Bassman and extended greetings | lon behalf of the members to the visitors present from Oriole Chap- ter, Toronto, Blue Ray, Port Perry, Durham Chapter, Bowmanville, and Whitby Chapter. Mrs. Agnes Kemlo in reporting for the Sick and Sunshine Com- mittee, added to the sunshine, tell ing that Mrs. Isabel McDonald, PM, will be celebrating her golden wedding anniversary on February Miss Evelyn Moore reported that, on behalf of the refreshment committee Mrs. Frances Johansen had opened her home for an eve- ning of cards and reported a nice receipt turned into the chapter, mile trip to South |Miss Moore continued, asking all Africa, Mrs. Aitken will also re- | present to remain for lunch follow- veal some interesting highlights on the racial, political, and social | {ing the close of the meeting. A further donation of $50 to Brit- problems which face this Common- | ish flood relief was endorsed, mak- wealth partner and how these! struggles affect our own national | welfare. ! In addition to her 16 radio broad- casts and one telecast each week, | Kate Aitken was the 'successful director of women's activities for the new Canadian International Hobby and Homecraft Shaw which Yeld its first exhibition in Toronto Febru 8 to 14. Tireless 'Mrs. A' also has an absorbing personal ject these days -- the Kate tken Spa, a "beauty farm' which she is estbalishing at Erin- dale just outside of Toronto. 'Each season Kate Aitken, who is also known as '"Canada's Fly- ing Mrs. A." travels thousands of miles across oceans and continents gathering first-hand information on world affairs for her broadcasts and speaking engagements. Then she travels many more thousands Z miles back and forth across anada addressing women's group and service clubs, The scope of her activities can perhaps best be judged by last season when she avelled 180,000 miles, met repre- sentatives of over 500 women's or- anizations, and spoke to audience talling 25,000. Masson St. Pair Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar, Mas- n Street, were at home to their 25th wedding anni ersary. The party was arranged by 'their three children, Clifford, Elaine and | Garv, and Mrs. Ronald Ogden, sis- ter of Mrs. Edgar. During the evening refreshments were served in the dining room. The table was centred with a four- tler anniversary cake flanked by silver candelabra with pink candles and bowls of pink sweet peas. Mrs. James Mathews, Mrs. Rus- 1 Coulson, Mrs. V. H. Noltie, . Albert Pinn and Mrs. Percy poured tea while Miss ing a total of $100 contributed to this worthy cause. Ballotting was exemplified and {the degrees of the Order confer- red on two candidates. An invita- tion to Blue Ray Chapter, Port Perry, on March 26. was accepted: In loving memory of Mrs. Cath- erine Shelley, PM, the Chapter was draped in a solemn and impressive ceremony. Mrs. Bassman in a sincere and gracious manner, commended the officers on their duties performed that evening and added a few helpful comments to assist them in their work. The worthy grand ma- tron's motto fof her year is '"'Be Loyal", her watch.jords, "Bene- volence, Love, Wisdom and Serv- ice", and her project for this year, 'Cancer Research and the Flor- ence Nightingale Home". All these, Mrs. Bassman asked the members to keep in mind at home and in their chapter room. Concluding the district deputy asked this Sittie prayer "I 'shall not pass through this life but onee. If therefore, there is any kindness I can show, Or any good think I can do for any fellow being, Let me 'do it now. let me not defer it or neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again." Following this in a pretty floral ceremony by the star points. Mrs. { Bassman was presented with a star, the points in flowers of the emblematic colors and centred by {the gift of the Chapter (placed in position on the star by the worthy matron, Miss Langmaid). for -the kind | words that accompanied it.' The farewell given by Mrs. Bass- man and the out-going drill closed the meeting. A penny sale was held under the auspices of the freshment committee. . SCOUTS AID BLOOD DONOR MARATHON For a 37-hour period, working in three-hour shifts, Boy Scouts, Rov- er Scouts and Leaders were on duty at the recent Blood Donor Mara- thon in Montreal which resulted in Imore, Miss Nancy Pinn . 'Morley Bruce, Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Fred Trewin serv- to over 100 guests who called 3 collection of 2,040 bottles. of blood for the Red Cross. Some Scouters and Rovers stayed on the job frm start to finish. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Saun- ders, William Street East, have re- turned from a vacation spent In Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Tenney and Mrs. Charles Parr both of Port Carling visited Mrs. Tenney's son, Mr. Raymond Tenney, during the weekend at the home of Mrs. Lillie Ellis, Gladstone Avenue. While in Oshawa they visited other friends and relatives. were | re- GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 4TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The monthly meeting of the 4th Scout. Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening, February 26, in St. Andrew's United Church parlors, / Plans for the annual Father and Son banquet were discussed with the date suggested for Saturday, April 18. A donation of $10 was voted for the Flood Relief Fund. The Cub leader, Miss Joanne Jackman, and her assistant, Miss Shirley Dodwell, were present and discussed the Cub's social activi- ties with the mothers, Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. Johnston and her com- mittee. MARGARET HART GROUP The regular meeting of the Marg- aret Hart Group was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rundle on Fri- day, Mrs. W. P, Whittington presid- e Several projects were discussed among others the annual June Gar- den Tea. Special mention was made of the next regular Guild meeting, to be held on Tuesday March 3 at representation of all groups was requested. Following the meeting. Tea was served, the hostesses being Mrs. J. Skinner, Mrs. A. L. Powell and Mrs. H. MacDonald. 3 p.m. in the Scout Hall. A good. Jessie Panton Aux. Holds Busy Meeting Mrs. J. G. Dancey presided at the fairly well atten meeting of the Jessie Panton Evening Mission- ary Auxiliary for February, held in the chapel of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church. Mrs. M. D. Wyman conducted a very effective worship service by reading St. John, 21st chapter, and giving a brief talk on service as Christians, questioning, 'Are we giving the best of our time and our talents to help all Hoople in need as well as supporting mis- sionaries to teach the heathen?" tI is our response to show our love 13 Goa by giving for others, she sa; Miss Murietta Hull sang, "The Lord's My Shepherd", and "Two Eves "of Blue Come Sgpilin' Thro," accompanied by Miss A, Bill- ings. The study book portion on Christian Literature was very ably handled by Miss Marion Cuthbert- son.-The number of literate Afri- cans had grown tremendously in recent years. The desire for educa- tion was keen, thousands of chil- dren crowded the village schools. More and more African writers were being found today, and they, of course, appealed to the African people. More than 400 books had been translated. Their motto was "Each one teach one". A great meeting was arranged to study and sing (the Africans love to sing). Over 1,000 people attended. It was during the rainy season but bright weather prevailed for the fine con- venticn. Printing had been carried on since 1912. There were 20 mil- lion books printed during five years. The Dondi Press was the most im- portant one, concluded the speaker. There was a lengthy business {discussion as many questions were |to be settled. Mrs. W. F. Manuel, | secretary, Christian Stewardship, | gave a reading on the work, giving as a definition, practicé of time, ability and means to do for others, girl who was eating a lollipop and carefully carrying another one which she would not taste because she was trusted to take it to a Pictured cutting the cake fol- lowing their marriage recently in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert William Schoenau. The bride the former Miss Barbara Ann. AN AGE OLD CEREMONY and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schoendu, all of Osh- awa. --Photo by J. T. Simnett Parkhill, is the daughter of Mr. Now Every Woman ®Instant Beauty" is a new kind of ; Choose your favorite fragrance: L'ORIGAN MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST. N. Beautifully, Naturally! Can Wear Make-up Ny tinted make-up base . . . liquid, free-flowing, easy-spreading. In two minutes it brings that much-envied pore-less, flawless, blemish-free look . .. adds life and glow to powder and rouge. Unlike heavy, greasy foundations, "Instant Beauty" feels so light and dewy-moist, you forget you're wearing it. Try INSTANT BEAUTY Free 'with "Ar Spun " Face Powder! wsteo For a limited 'time, a trial size of "Instant Beauty" is yours at no extra cost... with matching shade of' "Air Spun" Face Powder at regular price. o L'AIMANT ¢ EMERAUDE « "PARIS" DRUG STORE DIAL 3-3431 friend, a fine example to grown- ups. It was decided to send a sum of money through the church chan- nels to the British Flood Relief Fund. The Spring Thankoffer: meeting will be held on March 2 and the Auxiliary has been fortu- nate in securing the consent of Miss Bamford, Reg. N., a former missionary in India, to speak. As it is near Easter, the meeting will be symbolic of Easter. There will be an affiliation service of the CGIT and they are willing to give the worship period. Invitations to other churches to attend will be sent and it is hoped that many will Scoop, as this promises to be a very fine meeting. Mrs. C. A. Kinton reported the morning session of the Presbyterial held in King Street United Church on February 24 and Mrs. Frederick Getz gave a good account of the afternoon session. Both ladies were enthusiastic about the speakers, Mrs. McKillop and Miss Ratz, whose talks have already been published. A social half-hour was enjoyed over the tea cups, served by the West Group. BIG CELEBRATION = SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--Theme of Coronation Day celebrations here June 2 will be "the Common- wealth." Plans include a parade, pageant and dance, but the morn- ing will be left free so that citi- zens may listen to radio accounts from London. S |A Parcel Sent Through CARE | Brings Hope to Destitute Family Only a housewife can understand the set-back inflicted on the house- wives of Britain, Belgium and the Netherlands by the recent floods. Thousands lost all their precious household belongings. Now that the immediate emer- gency is over the next step is to get as many families as possible back 'on their feet and back 'in their homes. M: will be able to return to their old homes, many will have, to go to new homes, but in any case, there will be ur- gent need for new sheets, pillow- cases, towels! And this is where CARE, the non- profit relief agency, enters the pic- alone have sent over $4,000,000 worth of food, blankets, household linen, woolen suiting packages, lows, farm tools, books, and iron ungs through CARE. Every pack- age carried CARE's usual delivery guarantee. CARE, as well, has con- tracts with governments of over- seas countries which permit the duty, tax and ration-free entry of these parcels. When news of the' floods first roke Canadian bu in olland and Belgium. Every dian who sent a CARE parcel over- and a blanket package in Brit ain. CARE will deliver a parcel in your name to your friend, rela- tive ore to unknown victims of the flood. While keeping in mind pare ticularly household linen, blanket, knitting wool and woolen suiting packages, don't forget that food is all - important too. Much food has been destroyed and farms ruined for some time to come by salt water. For further information write CARE, 73 Albert Street, Ottas Yoon M. Mitchell Feted Bride-Elect Mrs. Roy P. Anderson and Mrs, Howard g were hostesses on Thursday evening at the latter's 'home at a pre-luptial miscellane- ture. The circumstances which this brought CARE into being after World War II apply in some meas- ure to the present flood situation. After the war, Canadians, Amer- icans and some countries in South America required a safe, economi- cal and reliable channel through which to send food, clothing and [to other parcels to friends and rela- tives. Bombings and the like pre- sented serious obstacles. It requir- ed the co-operation of 28 national relief agencies to bring a workable agency into existence. They called it CARE. Since CARE began in .1946, Canadians emergencies. lowcases, large towel, 1 kitchen seas last year indirectly contribut- ed to , made surpluses which must ed back into relief for just such lux countries an $11 BouSehoid finen taining just the items of flood any victim, Two white muslin sheets, large size; two white muslin pil- face cloth and 2 boxes of toilet soap. CARE also has knitting wool and blanket packages Belgium and the ous shower in honor of Helen Mar- aret Mitchell whose marriage to lin Metheral will Ske place on n. The bride-elect, upon arriv was seated in a chair decoras with pink and white streamers be- neath a white bell and was pre- sented with a corsage by her aunt, Mrs. Roy Anderson. She re- ceived many beautiful gifts, Games were Plared and } were won by Mrs. Rita Weidmark and Miss June Chambers. Refresh. ments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Margaret Ander- son. The holder of the lucky tea cup was Mrs. Rita Weidmark. ible by e convert- size; 1 Turkish towel, 1 Turkish in Netherlands, and telling the story of a little | ~ @® Exclusive Fashion-right Colors ! *® Large New Selection of Sewing Notions ! We invite you to call around and examine our "Sew and Save" display of the newest in spring fabrics. Cottons, rayons, nylons, wools, and many other time-tested and newer lines. We are enthusiastic about them, we think you will be too. Imported Tootal Fabric Made in England and unconditionally guaranteed --"'should dissatisfaction arise through any defect in the material, Tootal will replace it and pay the cost incurred in making up." LYSTAV A crease-resisting slub weave rayon that is popu- lor for Spring and Summer washable dresses or two-piece suits, ® Printed patterns or plain shades. ® Many, many colors to choose from ® 36" wide -- Formerly 1.49. NOW 1.39 re SEE OUR OTHER TOOTAL FABRICS IT'S NEW! 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